The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1946, Page 3

“ THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 a lot, but maybe Hoosman observed is geing to look ... "I could say T'd better not,” “Just say Conn KUSH WINS 4TH GAME FOR CUBS Red Sox, Browns Play 12 Innings fo Tie - 35 Players Used BY JOE REICHLER (AP SPORTS WRITER) Emil Kush, a boy from Chicago's North €ide who waited nine long ycars to make a beyhood dream come true, was rivalling the Bos- ton Red Scx’ Earl Johnson as number one 1clief pitcher in th Major Leagues today. Kush gained his fourth victery without a defeat yesterday — all of them in relief roles — as th2 Cubs sank the New York Giants' 6-5 to move into third glace in the National League pennant race. With Peanuts Lowrey again start- ing the fireworks as he did in Tues- day’s victory over the Giants, the Cubs overcame a 5-1 deficit with four runs in the sixth and won the game in the ninth when first base- man Ed Waitkus walloped a two- out single with the bases loaded. The Cubs, however, could gain no ground cn the pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers and second place St. Louis Cardinals who won three games to retain their respective six and half and three game margins over the Bruins. Threatened Strike With few of the 26026 Forbes Field fans knowing that only an hour Lkefore the arc-light contest was scheduled to start, the Pirate players threatened to strike over a demand for union recognition, the Breoks downed the Bucs 5 Pinch hitter Elvin (Buster) Ad- ams singled with the bases loaded in the ninth to give the Cards a 2-1 edge over the Boston Braves in an- other arc-light contest. The New York Yankees reduced the American League leading Bos- ton Red Sox margin to six and a half games when they waltzed to a 9-6 decision over the Chicago White Sox before 57,283 paid fans —at the third night game in Yankee Stadium bistory. 85 Players in Game like a million dollars until the time; Jce drops that bomb on him.” Ale Attell, once a great boxer him- self, wasn't impressed by Billy's boxing skill. “He's good, but there’s a lot he doesn’t do,” Abe said. instance, he dozsnt know anything about feinting. doesn't mean anything.” JUST CONN-FIDENCE Conn's camp is the idea that Billy is ready for a fight any time . . “I think I'll be ready in a f days,” he said after yesterday eight-round drill . . . When scales showed he weighed 182 pounds, Billy added: “That means T'll come in under 180. It depends on the weather, It's been hot.” into collegiate ranks to sign Don |Ryan, University of Washington third baseman. The Rainiers will make an effort to place Ryan with some club in the Pioneer League. Speaking of the University of Washingten — that school announ- | ces that it now has a full field or eight shells for the so-called “West- crn Poughkeepsie” on Lak: Wash ington June 22. Rutgers cepted an invitation to compete to round out the list which now in- |cludes Wisconsin, Massachusetts In- | stitue cf Technology, Cornell, Ha vard. University of British Colum- tia, California and Washington. The National ‘Singles tennis cham- pion—Frankie Parker of Los An- geles—has moved into the third reund of the Heart of America tournament at Kansas City. Parker defeated Charles Hubbard of Long Beach, California. And all other favorites also came through in the second round competition. 5 ERRORS, 6 WALKS, 0AKS lOSiE (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) “For | pratty The Seattla Rainiers have dipped ! | has ac- THE DAILY ALASK‘A"EMPIRE --JUNEAU, ALASKA Teshng Tlres for Soap Box Speeders When he feints it One thing gleaned from visiting, the| the famous Akron, O., the nation’s rubber capi August 18, Here Roger Garver and G. C. engineers of the B. F. Goodrich eompany, check with Test Driver Bill Frey after one of many electrically timed trials on “Derby Downs." Inset at left: Garver holds a stopwatch to check the rnllin’r resistance of a specimen tire on laboratory apparatus. serious husme\s ine of the Derby finals Hessney, trained tire il '34 FLOWN HERE BY PAAFROM SEATILE gEvergieen Bewl Ope Tomorrow Evergreen Bowl will officially be opened tomorrow, June 17, accord- | to an anncuncement. made to- day by Playground Supervisor Jo- seph M. Shofner. Facilities are in wide varicty, of IS. HEREBY GIVEN: F. Hargrave, administrator {ef the Estate of James Ha |ccased, has filed his final account jand report of his administration of | suid cstate, and his petition for dis- { tribution thereof, in the United SL tes Commissioner’s Court for Ju- {nean Precinet, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'cleck A. M., August 2nd, 1946, has been fixed as the time and said Commissioner’s Court the place . NOTICE |That H Pan American Alrways |day flew the following \w and from Juneau: From Seattle: Mina Ghode, Ro- | bert Cocte, Rebert Sommers, John | B. Vickers, Yvonne Keithahn, Mss. |t hearing same; and that all per- Fetty Smith, John Schnitzer, igons concerned therein are hereby v Avery, Shirley Willhote, |, >d to appear at said time and e Hamilton, Glenn Hamilton, and file their: objections, if k Townsend, William Darden. to said final account and pe- Jimmie Copple, Edward H:,m:l~{ for settlement and distribu- Mrs. Nellie Hamilton, Russell | tio, thereof; and that the court at cn, Paul St. Jehn, Fred hearing will adjudicate and Harold Lagtonen, Oscar|decree who the heirs and dis- Sagerquist, Ge Howell. tributees of the deceased person are. Henri Maes, Alf Dated: Juneau, old Maiison, Gus 1946 H. Lee, Harris Gilr Keetan, Carl Singer, nett, Charlotte Soulay, cd, Mrs. Luella Coy. To Seattle: @narles Dery, cr O'Reilley, Royal O'Reilley, ret Carter, Don Gali- Robert Hewitt, Doris Pilki, Sam Goodman. “Crovices unm_\fl A L Peter Pnault, Melvin Sriyder, },‘ ”‘j,,‘.‘ by - The Evergrecn swimming pool is Norman Lar Thomas Givén, A et i‘.;{_"” 8 WaY. being prepared for an early open- John Manley, Dorothy Brown, Y b ing, and is expected to be ready “loyd Gifford, John Manders, for next Monday, June 10. Halferty, Neil Gailagher, Ve Seed Stores and Pet Shops. Syl- T Matry Louise Kiser, Agnes yester- passengers place any ition readiness for a ames, and play- ground activities, including tennis, vclley ball, soft ball, basket ball, table tennls. croquet, races, swim- ming, and horse shoe pitching. The Pplayground will be open daily, except Saturday, Sunday, and holidays, frem 8 am. to 5 p.m. As in the past, a weekly field day will be held with awards in ithe form of theatre tickets, and jcandy bars going to the winners. The various competitive events will be scheduled so that contes- tants will be of the same age group ge Har- John sorgeson, Sobelia, Lalidred Mc- Warren Ar- | Fir Minnie 1 . HARGRAVE, Administrator, May 30, 1946, 20, 1946. e, publication, t publication, June Elean- Ralph Alaska, May 29, A total of 35 players saw action as the Red Sox waged an 8-8 tie with the St. Louis Browns. The game lasted three hours and 29 minutes and went 12 innings before it was called on account of dark- nes: Play had been suspended for 61 minutes in the ninth because of heavy rain. Ten pitchers were used, six by the Browns. With Mickey Vernon and Buddy Lewis providing the batting punch, Roger Wolff knuckle-balled his way to his fourth vietory by pitching the Washington Senators to a 5-1 triumph over the Cleveland In- dians in a night game. Two home-runs, one by ex-Mack- man George Kell and another by Dick Wakefield, sent the Detroit * Tigers to a 20 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. Cincinnati and the Phillies were not scheduled. The short scores: American League Chicago 6; New York 9; Grove, Hamner (1), Perme (4), O'Neill (5) and Jordan; Page, Gette (3) Mur- phy (9) and Robinson. Detroit 2; Philadelphia 0; Trucks, The strain of trying to ward url the San Francisco Seals’ challenge for the Pacific Coast Baseball League leadership wrecked the Oakland Acorns' defenses for the) second night in a row and left | them only a game ahead iloday. | Five errors and six walks made | up the margin of victory in un- Taku River Mining Co. (formerly earned tallies as the Seals romped the Polaris-Taku Mining Co.) and o their second successive triumph, skippered by Capt. A. J. Currie, ar- 6 to 3, last night. irived at 8 p. m. yesterday and The Hollywood Stars subdued the | due to sail for the Taku River at Art Irene Little, Alvin Little, The Taku Chief II, owned by ti CAPT. A. J. CURRIE * ikan: Osi Bergseth; Fairbanks, Arnold Lorentzen, garet Kirchner; to Whitehorge, n Hart, John Butler. > > - Until 1750, sugar was considered medicine Wanted' Men And Women Who Are faltering Angels of Los Angeles on both ends of a doubleheader, 5 to 3 and 7 to 2, featuring home runs, | which brought in all tallies in the| tirst game. Portland’s Beavers, occupants of the cellar, played the kind of base- ball that wen them the 1945 pen- nant in trcuncing Sacramento 7 to 2. The San Diego Padres turned pack the Seattle Rainiers, 7 to 4, putting over five runs on four hits and three walks in the third in- ning, Vern Kennedy, who was lift-| od in the ninth, was the winning| pitcher, 4 a. m. tomorrow. Capt. Currie said he expects to take the mine's manager, Frank H. McPherson, with him. The Taku 101\1‘*[ is loading cil for the mine, and will make periodic trips here thlcughout the summer. | Tre Chiliwac of Vancouver is due' to bring 500 tons of mining equip- ment and supplies for the mine June 12, after which the company, (will go into active operation, Currie added. There are approximately 80 men at the mine now. i w’ The Taku Chief II is a new, Han-' $ PURE Hard Of Hearing To make this simple, no with Qurine drops used with sim If you are deafencd, bothered buzzing head noises due to hardene corgulated wax (cerumen), try the O | Home Method test that 5o many say enabled them to hear well again, You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at Butler, Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store SPECI%LISTS Hair Styling Hours ¥ a. m. to 6 p. m. COLD WAVING PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING ' Baranof ((OASTAL AIRLInES ON HOPS YESTERDAY Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday to Petersburg: J. Cooper; to Ketchikan: Mrs. J. Ccoper, Henry Hog to Sitka: B. F. Heintzleman, Larry Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. J. McDaniels, E. E. Olsen; i0 Tenakee: Elizabeth Collier To Hoonah: E. Whitehead, Mrs Clair, Axel Neilson, John Ben- Tessiz Peters, Mrs. Felton, A. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Han- scn; to Pelican City: Otto Wild, G. Karppi From Ketchikan: S. E. Thorpe, Mary Thompson, Edward Haman. m Pctersburg: J. C. Gilker; Sitka: Ed Johnson, Don Mil- Henry. O. Price, Mrs. Q. A. D. B. Kinkle From Tenakee: Hovey B. Stone- man, Marion Nerup; from Hoonah: E. G. Whitehead; from Pelican: Kari Palsson, Hilmer Oepn, E. Hilde- trend, Paul Karlsvick, - oo o SHRINERS ATTENTION st son, from nes Thursday, 8 pm. at Dugout, special meeting to arrange for pic- All committees and members sted to attend. Lunch. (289-12) ni qu NINE NEW MASCOTS at Engine Company 65 in Philadelphia find tempo~ rary quarters in a firefighter’s boots. If you can’t find nine in the photo, one of the pups is hidden in the toe. The litter was born to “Smoky", the 5 - three-year-old mascot of Company 65. (lmemationu’) Vermont was first known as New o s ecticut. Don’t Dvericoli-=- The Remodeling Sale at the Alaska Musnc Supply, inc. Second and Sewanrd TWO MORE DAYS. ONLY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY VA XS HANY NICE AND USEFUL GIFTS al Discounts from TWENTY to THIRTY PER CENT Drop In and Visit Our New Dish and RESULTS WEDPNESDAY Hollywood 5-7; Los Angeles 3-2 San Francisco 6; Oakland 3. Portland 7; Sacramento 2. San Diego 7; Seattle 4. Benton (5) apd Richards;; Flores, Marchildon 9) and Rosar. Cleveland 1; Washington 5; Gromek, Center (8) and Lollar; Wolff and Evans. St. Louis 8; Boston 8; Zoldak, , Muncrief (6), Kinder (8), Potter (8) and Schultz, Mancuso (7), But- land, Dreisewerd (5), Harris (T), Brown (9), Johnson (9), Bagby‘ (10) and Partee, H. Wagner (7). iSan Francisco ... 43 National League T.os Angeles . 36 Boston 1; St. Louis 2; Wright and' Slcramenm 34 Masi; Burkhart and Garagojla. San Diego 34 3 Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 3; Higbe, Hollywood 32 { Melton (7) and Andersen; Roe,!geattle T o8 " Wilkie (8), Strincevich (8), Gables' portland e, (9) and Salkeld, Baker (9). American League New York 5; Chicago 6; Fischer, meamg w ‘ Budnick (6), Trinkle (8), and pogtep 35 Cooper; Schmitz, Bithorn (3), Chip- | Now Tk 30 man d).\Kush (1) and McCul- | Washington ‘23 lough. Detroit 25 ROUNDUP | Chicago 15 Philadelphia 1 National League w BY HUGH FULLERTON Jchxcagn GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J., June, Cincinnati . 6.—Three observers at Billy Conn's' New York training session yesterday expressed Boston widely divergent opinions on al-\Plt!sburgh d most gverything they saw — except Philadelphia ARl < | that Billy looked very sharp . .. Al Do Hooseman, taking a day off Irom NOTICE his duties as a Joe Louis sparring| partner, was the object of most of| Affer June 10, no telephone ' the questioning ... “Hs looks very rentals fer the month of June good, but he didn’t convince me,”| will be accepted at a discount. Al said Al. . . Would he say if he had | remittances must bear postmark of observed any mistakes by Conn or | not later than discount day. Please - would he make any comparison L2-| be prompt. Please add 1% sales tax. ~tween the men who will fight for JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS the heavyweight title in two weeks? TELEPHONE CO, —adv. STANDING ©f CLUBS Pacific Coast League Teams w Oakland ... 43 Teams Px cuklyn | elaim they are no longer embarrassed |sen-designed, 64 by 18 foot com- . VANILLA |m cial tug, built in Seattle ldsl |winter. Capt. Currie roxmer]y com- |manded the Taku Chief I for five Just one of the comte line of | RELIANCE |years prior to the war. E. C. Kuneigh, chief engineer on EXTRACTS SPICES Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 538 the Taku Chief I, has the same! job on the present Chief. Kuneigh} recently was released from the! Yea s true, thi s @ e | ted d | edicated hauid caile LEEREX that dri Uit AT wasncron | Iwht. as it acts to I loosen and remove | uzl) bhckheld. Thme'hofi)llflwtd sim- ph- dnw‘)mnl nn avp!g ".:'b:-‘n“ pon heir pimple :.Andbluk adn ad disappea oS, BUBBLE Announces. .. SPECIAL J-DAY ENGAGEMENT THE DYNAMIC DAMON An Evening of Fun and Mystery DALE DAMON IN PERSON . . who was featured with the Ripley “'Believe It or Not Show" at the Sart Francisco and CLARA DILG Public Accouniant PHONE 557 Corner 2nd and Franklin Gnd are now happy with their clear complexions. x, If one ap- ocs Butier, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” This flavorful, rich-colored Paprika gives salads and other dishes that ““come hither" look! New York World Fairs. Schilling ~ Novelty Department